Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-11
HOME AFFAIRS.
THE STRIKE IN NEW YORK TAX.
ING LARGER DIMENSIONS.
A Steamer Sunk-Murderer Arrested
California Land Case-Fire-
men Killed in st. Louis.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD uNroN.l
EASTERN LABOR TROUBLES.
The Brewery Employees and the Station
ary Eupineers Ordered Ont

The Brewery Employees and the Station
airy Engineers Ordered Out.
New YoRK, February 10th.-The EretlinQ
NeicS extra says that District Assembly 49
put on an additional coat of war paint at its
conference early this morning, and ordered
out everybody in the beer, ale and porter
breweries in this city, Yonkers, Jersey City,
Brooklyn, Staten Island, and Paterson, as
well as the members of the Association OF
Stationary Engineers employed in different
factories within its jurisdiction. The order
is to go into effect tomorrow, and it is esti-
mated the number of men who will stop
work in the breweries alone will amount
to 1900. The number of those who will
engineers will run far into the
mate can be formed at pres
ent, but it is certain that if they
do quit, the majority of the big fact
ories will have to close down. No. 49
claims that, on the strength of assurances
that arrangements were being made for the
arbitration of the coal troubles, it rested ON
its oars and lost some ground. Now it in
tends TO regain that ground, and get some
more. Members of No. 49's Executive
Board say they have positive information
that some of the coal companies are pressed
for loans on National Banks, and believe,
with the arrangements they are making in
connection with the stopping of work by
the employees of breweries and engineers,
the demand for coal will grow so limited
that the coal companies will be glad to
come to terms. The ostensible reason for
these strikes is that the breweries and other
manufactures are using 'scab' coal.
WILL FIGHT THE BATTLE TO THE BITTER END.
To your reporter high official of As
sembly 40 said this afternoon You can
say that all the stories that the strike was
on the point of disrupting and coming to
an end have been made through misun-
derstanding, and are manufactured out OF
whole cloth. District Assembly 40 had
simply ceased from pushing matters further
in the idea that the coal companies were
about to have all the differences settled by
arbitration. We have been undeceived on
that point, and now we intend to renew the
battle with vengeance. Nor will the ex-
tension of the strike stop with the meas
ures to be carried out tomorrow. If neces-
sary, we shall call out the men in other
lines. District Assembly 40 is now de-
termined to fight the battle to the bitter
end, and instead of meeting with defeat,
we are more than ever confident of achiev-
luS SuJCtSS. Ilt llldt lllS SclllSIitul
with the Reading road had not yet been
sanctioned by 40; that it was doubtless
made with the understanding sthat Corbin
was 10 get other companies to come to the
same terms He said it remained to be
seen whether Corbin was acting in good
faith, and added that if he were not the
leading men will stop work when called
on. The news flew along the piers and
wharves, and the strikers visible were
unusually numerous, and much more
cheerful than they had been for some
days.
Jas. E. Quinn, Master Workman of Dis
trict Assembly 40, and Victor Drury went
to Boston last night. They are to confer
with District Assembly No. so of Massa-
chusetts, in relation to the strike. The
knights in Massachusetts may be called
out wherever scab coal is used.